COLUMBUS, Ohio -- State and federal officials in Ohio on Tuesday announced they will seek to defund and investigate Planned Parenthood in the wake of controversial videos depicting organization officials.

At an anti-abortion rally at the Ohio Statehouse, state Rep. Bill Patmon, a Cleveland Democrat, said he's co-sponsoring new legislation that would cut off all state funding to Planned Parenthood and other abortion providers that is used for other services.

While Ohio already prohibits state funding from being used to pay for abortions, Patmon said his bill, co-sponsored by Butler County Republican Rep. Margaret Conditt, would ensure the $1.3 million per year given to Planned Parenthood by the state isn't co-mingled with money used for abortions.

Also Tuesday, U.S. Sen. Rob Portman's office announced the Republican has joined other senators in calling on the U.S. attorney general and Department of Health and Human Services to investigate whether Planned Parenthood broke federal law.

The House Freedom Caucus, headed by U.S. Rep. Jim Jordan, a Champaign County Republican, called on Congress in a news release Tuesday to cease all federal funding of Planned Parenthood.

Tuesday's Statehouse rally follows the release of three undercover videos by anti-abortion activists with what they claim are Planned Parenthood officials discussing the sale of fetal body parts to medical researchers.

Planned Parenthood says the videos were selectively edited to give a false impression and that their organization is only reimbursed to cover expenses.

"While a shrill minority uses deplorable tactics, from deceptive videos to hate-filled rallies, to attack the care women and our partners depend on us for every day, we have been and will continue to be there with compassionate care," said Stephanie Kight, President and CEO of Planned Parenthood Advocates of Ohio, in a statement.

"This is an attack on the women and families who turn to us every day for healthcare, not just Planned Parenthood," Kight continued. "The legislation introduced today only underscores the fact that lawmakers are willing to compromise the health and well-being of Ohio's women for political gain."

State Rep. Kathleen Clyde, a Democrat from Kent, said in a statement that efforts to defund the organization "clearly show the GOP's disrespect of women and their willingness to do anything to please the extreme radicals in their party."

Lt. Gov. Mary Taylor, Secretary of State Jon Husted, Auditor Dave Yost, and Senate President Keith Faber -- all Republicans -- joined Patmon at the rally in denouncing the organization.

Faber praised the legislature and Republican Gov. John Kasich for their work to stop abortions in Ohio, noting a series of recent laws that include banning late-term abortions and preventing abortions at public facilities. He urged the Ohio House to follow the Senate's lead in passing a bill to ban abortions after 20 weeks, which would be among the most strict abortion limits in the nation.

"No state in the nation has accomplished as much as Ohio to protect the unborn and to end abortion," Faber said.

Abortion has been a constitutionally protected right since 1973, when the U.S. Supreme Court issued its decision in Roe v. Wade.

Here's the full text of the legislation filed by Patmon and Conditt on Tuesday: